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ZoneSentry

ZoneSentry tells you which room somebody is in by naming it, not by calculating a point on a map. Every room is described by what its radio signal looks like, and the system picks the room whose description fits. It is the default, and it holds up better than anything else when a floor only has a couple of beacons on it.

SITE OFFICEMEETING / CONTROLASSEMBLY HALL · A-04MAIN CORRIDOR · C-01LOADING BAY · L-02UTILITYRESTRICTEDMATERIAL STOREELECTRICAL✓ ZONE IDENTIFIEDASSEMBLY HALLDemo WorkerDemo Contractor · ID #1283 workers in zoneB18 online
Being close to one beacon and far from another is what names the room. No point coordinates are calculated.

What you get

Room movement history

Review room-by-room timeline history across any shift, seeing exactly when workers entered and left each designated zone.

No-entry areas without a door

An area with nothing to fit a sensor to gets fenced off on the plan instead. Walking into it raises an alert straight away.

Hours per named room

Minutes go against the room, so the report tells you where the day went and not just how long it was.

Occupancy limits, both ways

Set a maximum and you get an overcrowding alert. Set a minimum and you get one when somebody is working alone who should not be.

Where it fits

Every method has a job it is wrong for. This is ours.

Use it when

  • You have one or two beacons per room and are not adding more.
  • Rooms have walls, which gives each one a signal you can tell apart.
  • Knowing which room is enough to act on.

Use something else when

  • You want the route somebody walked. Use TraceGuard.
  • You need a precise point inside a large or open room.
  • The space is open floor with nothing to tell rooms apart.

What it runs on

One card per worker, one or two beacons per room.

See it running on your floor plan

Send us a plan. We will show you which rooms want which method, and what the kit costs.

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